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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1925-06-11

1925-06-11-001

m
\ •
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDIT.ED
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisfers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
: «l -■ '*"-■•:■ —
VOL. S—NO 32.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COtJNTYiiOHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 1% 1925.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
REMODELED CHURCH
WILL OPEN SUMY
BLAME IT ON
THE HEAT
Community Christian Is Equipped With a Magnificent Pipe
Organ and the Interior Is
Furnished In the Best Taste.
MUSIC FEAST IN EVENING
Tlie members of the Community
Christian church of North Canton will
hear services in the rebuilt edifice
after an absence of seven months,
during which time the congregation
met and worshipped in* the Community Building.
While the present edifice is beautiful to look at both inside and out
it is but the beginning of the large
building the membership contemplates
erecting on the vacant lot adjacent
August Hess, Peg Evans, Bill
Evans and Harry Storch were in
Schafer &. Messerly's drug store
the.other night ahd the conversation switched to baseball.
"Do you fellows know that the
first game of baseball was in the
Garden of Eden when Eve stole
first?" said Bill.
"I know Cain made a base hit-
when he killed Abel," replied Peg.
"And you'll notice Abraham
made a sacrifice," remarked August.
"And the Prodigal Son a home
run," chirped Harry.
"Those fellows are suffering with
the heat," commented a bystander,
"but who'd thought they knew so
much about theology. Ain't a little knowledge. of religion a won-
•derful thing?"
"CANDIDA" IS READY
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
Bernard Shaw's Clever Three-
Act Play Will Be Presented
By Members of the Literary
Theatre Movement Here.
HARRY DANNER HURT
GUARANTEED HIGH CLASS
"Candida," Bernard Shaw's celebrated three-act play, will be presented in the Community Building on
Saturday, night, June 13, at 8:30. The
Sun has said so much in favor of
this production that it is merely repeating old words to urge people to
see this play, directed by a man (Dr.
John W. Timen) widely known in this
country and Europe as an able pro
given Diplomas
Beautiful and Ifn-ftfessive Scene At
St. Paul's Cojttmenceinent ^
A beautiful sm. impressive ceremony took placel on Sunday evening
in St. Paul's craijPi when fourteen
promising boys wM girls received the
diplomas which "4^f:^<l t,ie successful
completion of thf ifght years of elementary school wprl*. The church was
crowded. | ;a
Led by Mastef^'Freddie Strouble
and Harry Kunteman in white surplice and cassoc|,:S^nd carrying the
diplomas, the graduates marched in
fromitjhe school to the
procession
church. i ..„
"Peace be Stilt" Ifvap sweetly sung
by the class 4p&h enterting the
church. St. Paul's; male choir rendered in excellent -voice "Veni Creator," after which., thc Rev. Peter
Schirack, C.P.P.i Jrlelivered the address to the grapulites.
Need of peligion
"Education" was!" the appropriate
topic selected byVtfi'e- scholarly priest
WINNERS NAMED IN
jEIELD-TRACK MEET
Verla Rohr Takes Honors In the
Gujls' Class and G. Spitler Is
High Among the Boys In Saturday's Exhibition.
WEATHER MAN WAS KIND
AT DANCE RECITAL
Many From North Canton Enjoyed
the Elaborate Program.
ducer It is played by the Literary [ f<Jr thJs occasion> fBe stressetl greatly
Theatre Movement Company of Can
Although the sun "failed to shine at
1:30 on Saturday afternoon the second annual track and field meet became a reality. Boys and girls donned their gym uniforms for their second season of athletics out of doors.
The events were run off in good fashion, the entire meet taking .a little
less than two hours.
.Paul Broeske was starter, A. A.
Swope was announcer and C. B. Wil-
The Dance Recital given by the
pupils of Mrs. Irene Converse was
well attended and the evening was an
enjoyable feast of music, beauty and
the poetry of motion. Among those
who attended from North Canton
were: Mrs. Ray Evans, Ellen Gygli,
Mrs. Clyde Schiltz and children, Anderson and Elizabeth; Harry Gothard
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schiltz, whose
two little daughters took an active
part; Mrs. Nora Keyser, Mrs. D. P.
Hoover, Mrs. Fowler Manning, Mrs.
Ellis Schiltz, Miss Ethel Brown, Mrs.
Harry Evans and daughter Rebecca,
Miss Dawn Evans and Dr. C. F.
Schiltz.
BUSINESS MEN WILL
WALK WITH HOOVERS
Hold Meeting and Make Plans
To Decorate Their Stores,
Hire a Band and Take Active
Part In Big Street Display. .
WANT LADIES IN PARADE
MISS MAUDE TAYLOR
WEDS 'VARSITY CHUM
and upon which for years stood the Thrown Through Barbed Wire Fence | ton, whose work is high-class.
old. Union church. There is no date
set for the church-to-be, and in the
meantime what is really the Sunday-
school will be used as a church until
such time as the congregation deems
it advisable to begin building.
Dedicatory Service At 10 a.m.
The dedicatory service will be held
at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning.
Special music will be one of the features. On Sunday evening att 7:30
Edwin Arthur Kraft of the Trinity
Cathedral, Cleveland, will give a recital on the pipe organ that will be
worth going miles to hear. Mr. Kraft
is an organist of national reputation.
A magnificent pipe organ, handsome furniture and comfortable chairs
have been installed in the remodeled
building, and when it opens its doors
on.(Sunday morning to welcome the
people they will see one of the most
modern and beautiful interiors in
Ohio.
PULPIT AM PEW
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
Next Sunday, J.vmg 14,.should be
a memorable date withfyus, a permanent anniversary for many years to
come. After the lapse of seven
months we are returning to the
church' for all of our services and exercises. An appropriate program has
been arranged for Sunday and for
Thursday evening, June 18. For particulars see the advertisement on another page. ,
One of the happy features of this
occasion will be the presence of Dr-
and Mrs. Searle Bates of Nankin,
China, as special guests. Dr. Bates
is the foreign missionary of the
church.
The ladies of the church are asked
to meet at the church on Thursday,
the 11th at 2:30 p.m. to put the'kitchen in order. '
Nursery facilities are being installed and arrangements are made to care
for babies and small children.
H. W. Hoover's class will hold a
class meeting this Wednesday evening, June 10, at 7:30 at the home of
Mrs. Ferd Sinclair, 559 N. Main street.
Those in the direction of the State
Convention of the Christian Endeavor
-to be held in Canton on June 23-26
are asking us to assist in taking care
of the visitors. Any who may have
a spare room will kindly notify Mrs.
"Willigmann.
The classes are urged to send representatives to the church at four
o'clock on Thursday afternoon to aid
in the location of classes.
When Motorcycle Broke.
Harry Danner, proprietor of the
Danner garaira, North Main street,
was severely injured, last Tuesday
night, while returning to his home,
several m"".es west of town.
When in the vicinity of the Zerbe
farm th;* side car of his motorcycle
became detached, throwing him
throur'; a barbed wire fence. Neighbors hearing *the noise, came to his
assistance. He was talcen to the home
of his mother, where medical aid was
summoned. He sustained several
severe wounds on the leg, arms and
body..' Dr. Frick is attending him.
it will be a service worth while.
C. E. at 6:30.
Get Your Seat Early
The professional stage could not
offer yeu a better production of "Candida." It is given under the auspices
of the Women's Missionary society of
the Community Christian church,
North Canton.
Tickets are being sold at less than
one-half the price paid in Canton.
Get your reserved seat early. The
Community Building is the coolest
place in town and you will forget even
the weather as you watch. "Candida."
Just keep in mind that all seats
are reserved and that there is no
extra charge. Tickets may be ex-
the need for that;system of education J-j3™** was timer. Bill Johnston, A. L
which gives religion a prominent place
The business men of North Canton
met in the Community Building on
Monday night and decided to form a
permanent organization. Frank Gross
acted as chairman and Ben Long as
secretary.
Mr. Gross said he wanted everyone
present to feel free to discuss the
pros und cons of the proposed organization, and a number responded with
valuable suggestions.
in its curriculum:" This idea he ably
supported by quotations from some
of the leading men and educators of
the present day, among them the late
Thomas Marshall, Theodore Roosevelt and the president ■ of Chicago
University. |
At the close of theSaddress the class
slowly filed into theiSsanctuary, forming a semi-circle of .'jboys on one side
and girls on the other. The latter
carried arm bouquets of rose pink
peonies and were attended by six little flower girls carrying large bouquets of pink and white peonies.
As each graduate heard his or her
r. ., „, , „, ,, ,,, tt «» „ ie - • W. J. Evans moved that they be-
Sf.!?'..0^*: ^Lj-?*^!?"',^: ' Met Whitney Stout Of Sidney At • come a permanent organization and
Ohio State and This Wednesday Morning They Were Mar-
ried By Rev. M. A. Cossaboom.
HE IS M. T. INSTRUCTOR
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
IBy the Pastor]
On next Sunday afternoon at 3:15
the Rev.. Arthur Combs will be installed as pastor of the Lutheran Mission to be located in the northwest
portion of Canton. This, service will
be conducted in the Clarenden avenue
school auditorium by Rev. Wm. Leh-
mann, district»president.1 The members of Zion congregation and their
friends are invited to attend this service. '..'*'
"No church services next Sunday
morning because of the morning service at Zoarville. Sunday-school at
9; evening service at 7:30. ,
An interesting meeting of the men
of the congregation was conducted at
the church on Tuesday evening. A
constitution was' adopted to outline
the organization and work of the Zion
Men's Brotherhood. The next meeting will be •held on the second Tuesday in July.
The Woman's Missionary society is
meeting at the parsonage this afternoon. "The Unfinished Task" is the
subject for study and discussion.
The Young Folks class will meet
at the parsonage on Thursday evening of this week.
LUTHER LEAGUE ACTIVE
changed at the box office any time narne calie(l lle or;She stepped for
this week. The prices of admittance | warU am- received that long-looked i M. Hess, G. Swope
are 50c, 75c, $1. ' - - -" — ! '"" " " ""'
Bixler, John Thomas and Geo. Hedger
were the men judges. The lady officials were Miss Brown, Miss Hazel
Richards, Miss Blanchard, Mrs. Hill
and Mrs. Hedger. The results follow:
BOYS
Fifty-Yard Dash
Class A—Evan Schiltz, 7 1-5 seconds; Marvin Hess, Frank Givler. j
Class B—Gerald Spitler, 7 1-5 sec-j
onds; Chas. Conley, Edw Conley. ] At C:00 o'clock this Wednesday
Class C—Anthony Halter, 6 3-51 morn*ng. Miss Maude Taylor, daugh-
seconds, Roger Bishop, Claren ter of Mr. aml Mrs. claud Taylor of
Greenho. j Nortn Canton, was married to SVhit-
One-Hundred Yard Dash l ney stout of Sidney, Ohio, in thefcom-
Class A—E. Schiltz, 14 1-5 seconds; munity Christian church by the pastor, Rev. M. A. Cossaboom, in the
FAMILY REUNIONS
Simon Essig Clan Will Gather On
Thursday At Warstler Church.
for reward—a diploma. Those re-1 Class B—G. Spitler, 13 1-5 seconds; presence of the bride's parents and
ceiving the much coveted documents | C. Conley, E. Conley
Hot Weather Doesn't Depress Enthusiasm of Members.
ZION REFORMED CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
Hot summer Sundays are hard on
church services. Automobile riding,
visiting, or even lounging on porches
are things more enticing than sanc-f
tuary services. The pastor's eyes are
open to these things, and as one who
is supposed to have a concern for
"his membership it causes grief. One
•wonders how deep religious fervor is
and how thoroughly the life is consecrated to our loving Master:
Sickness figures, too. How happy
we will be when those who are forced
by circumstances, over which they
have no control, can again be with
One of the most successful business and social meetings of the
Luther League of ,Zion Lutheran,
church held so far this year was conducted in the church basement on
Thursday evening, June 4.
Considerable business was taken
care of and five new members, the
Misses Ruth and Donna Friend, Lucy
Newbauer, Audry Hall and Carmoleta
Pierson, were voted into the League.
After the. business session a fine
social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the committee.
Devotional Meeting
A devotional meeting of the League
was held on Sunday evening, June 7,
with Eldon Brandt as leader. The
topic for the evening, "How Should
We Invest Our Lives?" was well presented and an intelligent discussion
ensued. The next meeting will be
held on Sunday evening, June 21.
Kathryn Brandt will be leader.
WHO WANTS A GUEST ?
On Thursday, June 11, the forty-
third annual reunion of the Simon
Essig family will be held at the
Warstler church in Plain township.
This was the original home church of
the Essigs: The family is old and
honorable, one of the ancestors having fought in .the Revolutionary war,
and his name has been perpetuated
by the D. of A. R., with a sign on
his grave. Several of hia relatives
fought in the War of 1812.
■ John Essig is* president of the
present reunion organization and L.
A. Stoner is secretary.
Marker Reunion
The twenty-sixth annual reunion of
the Michael Marker family will be
held on Saturday, June 13, at the
home of J. B. Foltz^VAs miles west
of Mt. Pleasant* car stop. Local cars
will be met at 10:30 and 11:30 northbound, and 9:50 and 10:50 southbound. Fred W. Marker is president
and Mrs. Telia Masters, secretary of
this organization.
Daniel Warstler Reunion
The thirty-eighth annual reunion of
the Daniel Warstler family will be
held In Witwer Park, North Canton,
on Tuesday, June IC. The Isaac
Warstler family is the host. Aaron
Warstler is president and Mrs. Ira
Sheets, secretary.
Moledor Family Reunion
The twenty-ninth annual reunion of
the Moledor family will be held at
Brimfield town hall park oh Sunday,
June 28. Frank Long is president and
Marie Moledor, secretary.
Rhodes and Snider Reunion
The eighteenth annual reunion of
the Rhodes and Snider families will
be held at the kome of James Stoner,
one-mile south and one mile east of
Greentown, on Saturday, June 20.
James Stoner is president,#and Floyd
Boyer, secretary.
Young Family Reunion
The Young family reunion was
held in "Witwer park on Saturday.
John Young of Hudson was elected
president for the coming year. The
next reunion will be held in Hudson.
were: Joseph Boron, Anthony Halter,
Austin Kolp, Russell Miller? Jerome
McCarty, Joseph Schiltz, Carl Sumser, Bernard Snyder, Mary Floom,
Kathleen Hermann, Margaret McCarty, Mary Peters, Mary Sumser,
Pauline Terrett.
Certificates of proficiency in chi-is-
tian doctrine were awarded at the
same time to John -Demuesy, Dorothy
Whitman, Anna Fran*j£, Martha Wyles,
Gertrude McCarty," jK&fothy Terrett.
The ceremony closed with benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament
and the singfcig of "Holy God We
Prise Thy Name" by the congregation.
IS IN .HOSPITAL
Sister of John W. Thomas of Community Building Staff, Hit By
Auto In Cincinnati.
John W. Thomas, Hi-Y leader and
a member of the Community Build--in.; E. Schiltz, G. Swope.
Class C—Jas Hanel, 13 seconds; R.
Bishop, A. Halter.
220-Yard Dash
Class A—E. Schiltz, 31 seconds; M.
Hess; G. Swope.'
Class B—G. Spitler, 30 seconds; E.
Conley, C. Conley.
Class C—J. Hanel, 27 3-5 seconds;
A. Halter, R. Bishop.
High Jump
Class A—Frank Givler, M
E. Schiltz, _ /.-..,
Class B—E. Conley, O. Workinger,
C. Conley.
Class C—R. Bishop, C. Greenho, A.
Halter.
Broad Jump
Class A.—F. Givler, 11 ft. t) li in.;
E. Schiitz, M. Hess.
Class B—G. Spitler, 12 ft, G Vi iti.;
E. Conley, C. Conley.
Class C—O. Workinger, 13 ft. 3 in.;
R. Bishop, C. Greenho.
Shot Put
Class A—Dale Schick, 14 ft. 10 Vi
ing staff, ■ received a telegram this
Wednesday morning from Cincinnati
stating that his sister, Miss Mary
Thomas, was hit by an auto truck
and that she was in the hospital in
a precarious condition. John started
at once for Cincinnati.
Miss Thomas is secretary to Mr.
French of the French-Bower Creamery company and is active in church
work in that city.
us, and can worship with us. i j,
We were a little below our 400 Christ>an Endeavorers Seek Lodgings
mark last Sunday in our Sunday
school attendance. Let us see to it
that the record is kept above it.
The Dorcas class met at the home
, of Mrs. Stover, on South Main street,
Tuesday evening, their monthly meeting.
The Consistory holds its monthly
meeting on Wednesday evening at
7:30.
The Committee of East Ohio Classis
on Religious Education and Young
People's Work have arranged for an
Institute to be held in First Reformed
church, Alliance, on Thursday of this
week. There will be a morning, after-»
noon ahd evening meeting. Quite a
.;**iunch of our young folks are plan-
'*u*m?'to'go. .
Nex#Sunday the morning appointments will be regular. In the evening we have our Children's Day service—* pageant. This has been plan-
jjpd for for some time, and we think
For Their Delegates.
The Ohio State Christian Endeavor
Union convention will be held in Canton in the various churches from June
23 to 26, inclusive. Delegates from
counties outside of Stark to the number of 2500 will attend the meetings
and they have been promised lodging
and breakfast in the homes of Canton folks interested in Endeavor work.
North Canton is asked to co-operate
because two of the churched in this
town are affiliated with the Christian
Endeavor. Mrs. Emmon Clouser and
Mrs. R. C. Willigmann are the chairmen for housing delegates in North
Canton. If you can spare a room for
one man, or one woman, twp men or
two women, report to either of these
ladies. The delegates pay 50c for one
night's lodging and breakfast. Let's
help the Endeavor, movement if we
can. V: " \
BASEBALL NEWS
North Canton Wins From Grecntown
By 10 To 8 Score.
North Canton's recently organized
baseball club, composed of young fellows from 16 to 20 years, keeps on
winning games and on Saturday
Greentown fell a victim to the locals
by the score of 10. to 8. Schleppi was
in the box for North Canton.
Getting away to a poor start it
looked black for N. C, but by heavy
hitting they forged ahead and remained there ,until the end of the
game.
This Wednesday at 5:45 Louisville
plays the locals in Witwer park, and
a game* is scheduled for Saturday
afternoon at 2:30, but the team had
not been selected when The Sun went
to press. ,i ;.(r.
Kenneth Workinger, manager of
the locals, notified this office that he | 12 to 13
will announce the team on printed
window rcards when he secures one to
play North Canton.
„ Other.baseball.news will be found
on column one, page six. '
COMMUNITY CAMP
Will Open At Turkeyfoot Lai* On
June 22—Fee $8.
The boys' camp which is supported
by the Community Building, comes
this year from June 22 to July 1. The
camp is conducted for the four-fold
development of the boy. Every effort is made to help him grow in
every way. The camp is under good
supervision and is ah ideal place, for
your boy to spend his vacation.
The camp is supplied with the best
equipment obtainable; In fact it has
been said that Camp Inwendewin is
one of the most up-to-date in the
state. This year several new boats
and a canoe or two will be added to
those already there. Your boy can
have the advantage of the program
given in this camp for one period,
ten days, for ffS.
You can register by calling John
W. Thomas at the Community Building, or by signing the card which
your son will give you.
To Go On Treasure Hunt
Thursday morning, June 11, at 9:00
o'clock the long-discussed treasure
hunt will begin. Over $10 worth of
prizes have been secured and will be
given out. All boyswho have not attended high school as yet are eligible.
The start will be made from the Community Building.
Brang your lunch and 10c which
will be -used to get a good swim after
the long hike.
Also bring a cup for the cocoa
which will be served when we reach
the end o|fe>ur trip.
JOHN'W. THOMAS.
o-
SOFT BALL; SCORES
'On Tuesday evening in the Soft
Ball league the B., M. defeated the
C. and«-A. in the last inning. Score
Class B—G. Spitler, 18 ft. 10% in.;
E. Conley, C. Moledor.
Class C—J. Swope, 34 ft. 3V» in.;
R. Bishop, R. Swope.
Baseball Throw
Class A—E. Schiltz, G. Swope, F.
Givler.
Class B— R. Swope, G. Spitler, C.
Conley.
Class C—J. Swope, R. Bishop, A.
Halter.
the mother and sister of the bride
groom. This is the first wedding in
the rebuilt edifice.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Stout and the witnesses drove to Forest Inn for breakfast. Later the happy
couple started on a short trip. They
will make their home in Sidney where
a house, already furnished, awaits
them.
Mr. Stout is employed as instructor
in the manual training department in
Hess, tne pUb\ic schools in that city.
First Met At Ohio State
It was while attending Ohio State
University that Miss Taylor first met
Mr. Stout. They soon discovered they
had similar tastes for a number of
subjects and a romance began which
culminated in their marriage this
morning. The bride is a clever girl
and until a few days ago was active
in Scout work and other things having for their object the betterment of
the human race. Like her husband,
she too is a graduate of O. S. U., and
has a diploma entitling her to teach
physical culture.
The Sun extends its congratulations.
Chinning
-F. Givler, M.
Hess, G.
Class A-
Swope.
Class B—C. Moledor, G. Spitler, E.
Conley.
Class C—R. Bishop, C. Greenho, A.
Halter.
High Point Winners
1—G. Spitler, 31 points. .
2—E. Schiltz, 27 points.
3—R. Bishop, 26 points.
GIRLS
Thirty-five Yard Dash
V. Rohr, 5 1-5 seconds; F. Roberts,
V. Stone.
Fifty-Yard Dash
V. Rohr, 7 1-5 seconds; F. Roberts, V. Stone.
Seventy-Five Yard Dash
V. Rohr, F. Roberts.
High Jump
Class A—B. Schaeffer, Jane Holl,
V. Stone.
Class B—V. Rohr, F. Roberts.
^ Broad Jump
V. Rohr, F. Roberts.
Standing Broad Jump
Class A—J. Holl, B. Schaeffer.
Class B—V. Rohr, F. Roberts.
Baseball Throw
C. Cossaboom, V. Rohr, B. Schaeffer.
Chinning •
J. rfoll, B. Schaeffer, V. Rohr.
High Point Winners
V. Rohr, 34 points.
F. Roberts, 18 points.
-Jane Holl, 13 points.
o
STORES CLOSED
Wednesday Half-Holiday Went Into
Effect Today For Summer.
OTHER WEDDINGS SOON
The Sun has been informed that one
of North Canton's school teachers will
be married this week to a former
teacher here, and that several other
marriages will take place during the
month of June.
The stores in North Canton closed
at noon this Wednesday and the prac-
Canton Plant defeated* M. and P., j tice will be continued during the
18 to 3. months of June, July and August.
All four courts are ready for play
in the tennis yatd,,and,the outlook for
a popular season is bright—very.
This is only fair to the owners, man
agers and clerks as they put in long
hours, especially on '""'aturday.
FARMERS WANT RAIN
Oats Short and Ordinary Is Report
Reaching The Sun.
The Sun made a few inquiries thjs
Wednesday morning from farmers
capable of expressing an opinion and
here are the replies:
"We need rain; everything is drying up. There is some moisture in
the ground, but it won't last long."
"Oats, short and ordinary. Wheat,
fair; hay, good. Corn will make if
we get rain."
"Peach outlook good. The frost did
a lot of damage. Fruit won't be
plentiful."
FLOWETsiw
Will Be Held On Friday and Saturday This Week.
The Flower Display planned by The
Woman's Club of North Canton will
be held on Friday and Saturday, June
12 and 13.
No charge is made for entries, and
ribbons will be awarded as listed
below. No admittance will be charged
to see the display and all persons of
the entire community are invited to
enter their flowers and to visit the
display.
List of Entries
First and second prize ribbons will
be given for the best specimens, three
in a quart fruit jar, of each of the
following varieties:
Class—Peonies
Varieties—White, Red, Shell-Pink
and Rose-Pink.
Class—Iris-
Varieties—Purple, Dark Blue, Light
Blue, Yellowf White and Japanese.
Class—Rose.
Varieties—First and second prize
ribbons will be given for all varieties.
First and second prizes for the best
basket of mixed flowers.
Entries may be made the evening
of June 11 and morning of June 12.
Entries close at 12:00 o'clock on June
12. Judging starts at 1:00 p. m.
Senator Frank Wise seconded the motion. Carried.
C. F. McFadden moved that a committee be appointed to draft a constitution and bylaws. L. T. Lewis seconded the motion. Carried. The chair
named Wise, McFadden and Evans to
look after the matter and report on
Monday night, June 15.
To Take Part In Parade '
Chairman Gross said it was time
the business men got down to business
concerning the Hoover parade, and his
opinion was shared by every man present. Dr. Rubright moved that committees on finance, decoration, music
and parade be named. Jerry Duryea
seconded and the chair appointed the
following men to serve:
Finance—F. C. Wise, chairman; Ed
McCarty, Charles Schafer.
Decoration—Dr. Rubright, chairman; C. i, Sponseller, Manard Hummel.
Music—Leet T. Lewis, chairman;
Joseph Smith, Austin Schiltz.
Paratle—E. R. Royer, chairman;
Jerry Duryea, VV J. Hugg, Irvin
Moose, Arthur Kolp.
Stanley Spitler, as an authority on
band music, was uske/l to address the'
assemblage, and he made some excellent - suggestions; concerning the'
employment of s^bund.
Want the Liulles In Parade
The business men, who made such
an excellent showing in past years in
the parade, expect to eclipse' former
efforts this year, but they want the
ladies to take an active part. Chairman Gross paid a high compliment
to the business women for the assistance they rendered last year, and h&
said he hoped to see them in line
next month. H[e suggested that the
members of the parade committee advise the ladies in business in Nortli
Canton that they were wanted, and
he felt confident they would do thelr-
part as they had in the past.
Fire Chief Joe Smith said he expected to have the two department
trucks in the parade, and he was in
favor of each wagon being fully,
manned so that if an alarm did come
in the trucks could swing out and
race to the fire. This view met witli
the approval of the men.
Next Meeting Monday
The next meeting will be held on
Monday night, June 14, at 8 o'clock
in the Community Building, and every
professional and business man and
woman is hereby extended a cordial
invitation to be present.
PLAY POSTPONED ■
"He Who Gets Slapped" To Be Pro,
duced In Canton, June 19.
"He Who Gets Slapped," the fourth
production of the Literary Theatre of
Canton, hus been postponed until Friday, June 19. This was mado
necessary by other important engagements for the Literary Theatre
work.
"He Who Gets Slapped" is to be
produced in Canton only because Dr.
Timen was able to obtain permission
from the Theatre Guild of New York.
It is a great play and it will be presented by a most capable cast in the
Lehman high school auditorium, Oxford avenue at 15th street N. W.
AMERICAN LEGION \
Arrange Fireworks Display Fcr the
Night of July 3.
At a meeting of the American Legion, held in the Community Building on Monday evening, it was decided to hold the Legion festival ami
fireworks display on Friday evening,
July 3, in Witwer park. Every effort
will be put forth by the legion to
make this the biggest event yet put-
on by them.
The Endowment fund drive will be
during the week of June 22. Letters
will be delivered to every house in
North Canton by the boy scouts, with
a return envelope in which donations
can be mailed. •
The next meeting of the Legion
will be held on Monday evening, June
29, in the Community Building.

m
\ •
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDIT.ED
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisfers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
: «l -■ '*"-■•:■ —
VOL. S—NO 32.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COtJNTYiiOHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 1% 1925.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
REMODELED CHURCH
WILL OPEN SUMY
BLAME IT ON
THE HEAT
Community Christian Is Equipped With a Magnificent Pipe
Organ and the Interior Is
Furnished In the Best Taste.
MUSIC FEAST IN EVENING
Tlie members of the Community
Christian church of North Canton will
hear services in the rebuilt edifice
after an absence of seven months,
during which time the congregation
met and worshipped in* the Community Building.
While the present edifice is beautiful to look at both inside and out
it is but the beginning of the large
building the membership contemplates
erecting on the vacant lot adjacent
August Hess, Peg Evans, Bill
Evans and Harry Storch were in
Schafer &. Messerly's drug store
the.other night ahd the conversation switched to baseball.
"Do you fellows know that the
first game of baseball was in the
Garden of Eden when Eve stole
first?" said Bill.
"I know Cain made a base hit-
when he killed Abel," replied Peg.
"And you'll notice Abraham
made a sacrifice," remarked August.
"And the Prodigal Son a home
run," chirped Harry.
"Those fellows are suffering with
the heat," commented a bystander,
"but who'd thought they knew so
much about theology. Ain't a little knowledge. of religion a won-
•derful thing?"
"CANDIDA" IS READY
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
Bernard Shaw's Clever Three-
Act Play Will Be Presented
By Members of the Literary
Theatre Movement Here.
HARRY DANNER HURT
GUARANTEED HIGH CLASS
"Candida," Bernard Shaw's celebrated three-act play, will be presented in the Community Building on
Saturday, night, June 13, at 8:30. The
Sun has said so much in favor of
this production that it is merely repeating old words to urge people to
see this play, directed by a man (Dr.
John W. Timen) widely known in this
country and Europe as an able pro
given Diplomas
Beautiful and Ifn-ftfessive Scene At
St. Paul's Cojttmenceinent ^
A beautiful sm. impressive ceremony took placel on Sunday evening
in St. Paul's craijPi when fourteen
promising boys wM girls received the
diplomas which "4^f:^ fBe stressetl greatly
Theatre Movement Company of Can
Although the sun "failed to shine at
1:30 on Saturday afternoon the second annual track and field meet became a reality. Boys and girls donned their gym uniforms for their second season of athletics out of doors.
The events were run off in good fashion, the entire meet taking .a little
less than two hours.
.Paul Broeske was starter, A. A.
Swope was announcer and C. B. Wil-
The Dance Recital given by the
pupils of Mrs. Irene Converse was
well attended and the evening was an
enjoyable feast of music, beauty and
the poetry of motion. Among those
who attended from North Canton
were: Mrs. Ray Evans, Ellen Gygli,
Mrs. Clyde Schiltz and children, Anderson and Elizabeth; Harry Gothard
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schiltz, whose
two little daughters took an active
part; Mrs. Nora Keyser, Mrs. D. P.
Hoover, Mrs. Fowler Manning, Mrs.
Ellis Schiltz, Miss Ethel Brown, Mrs.
Harry Evans and daughter Rebecca,
Miss Dawn Evans and Dr. C. F.
Schiltz.
BUSINESS MEN WILL
WALK WITH HOOVERS
Hold Meeting and Make Plans
To Decorate Their Stores,
Hire a Band and Take Active
Part In Big Street Display. .
WANT LADIES IN PARADE
MISS MAUDE TAYLOR
WEDS 'VARSITY CHUM
and upon which for years stood the Thrown Through Barbed Wire Fence | ton, whose work is high-class.
old. Union church. There is no date
set for the church-to-be, and in the
meantime what is really the Sunday-
school will be used as a church until
such time as the congregation deems
it advisable to begin building.
Dedicatory Service At 10 a.m.
The dedicatory service will be held
at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning.
Special music will be one of the features. On Sunday evening att 7:30
Edwin Arthur Kraft of the Trinity
Cathedral, Cleveland, will give a recital on the pipe organ that will be
worth going miles to hear. Mr. Kraft
is an organist of national reputation.
A magnificent pipe organ, handsome furniture and comfortable chairs
have been installed in the remodeled
building, and when it opens its doors
on.(Sunday morning to welcome the
people they will see one of the most
modern and beautiful interiors in
Ohio.
PULPIT AM PEW
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
Next Sunday, J.vmg 14,.should be
a memorable date withfyus, a permanent anniversary for many years to
come. After the lapse of seven
months we are returning to the
church' for all of our services and exercises. An appropriate program has
been arranged for Sunday and for
Thursday evening, June 18. For particulars see the advertisement on another page. ,
One of the happy features of this
occasion will be the presence of Dr-
and Mrs. Searle Bates of Nankin,
China, as special guests. Dr. Bates
is the foreign missionary of the
church.
The ladies of the church are asked
to meet at the church on Thursday,
the 11th at 2:30 p.m. to put the'kitchen in order. '
Nursery facilities are being installed and arrangements are made to care
for babies and small children.
H. W. Hoover's class will hold a
class meeting this Wednesday evening, June 10, at 7:30 at the home of
Mrs. Ferd Sinclair, 559 N. Main street.
Those in the direction of the State
Convention of the Christian Endeavor
-to be held in Canton on June 23-26
are asking us to assist in taking care
of the visitors. Any who may have
a spare room will kindly notify Mrs.
"Willigmann.
The classes are urged to send representatives to the church at four
o'clock on Thursday afternoon to aid
in the location of classes.
When Motorcycle Broke.
Harry Danner, proprietor of the
Danner garaira, North Main street,
was severely injured, last Tuesday
night, while returning to his home,
several m"".es west of town.
When in the vicinity of the Zerbe
farm th;* side car of his motorcycle
became detached, throwing him
throur'; a barbed wire fence. Neighbors hearing *the noise, came to his
assistance. He was talcen to the home
of his mother, where medical aid was
summoned. He sustained several
severe wounds on the leg, arms and
body..' Dr. Frick is attending him.
it will be a service worth while.
C. E. at 6:30.
Get Your Seat Early
The professional stage could not
offer yeu a better production of "Candida." It is given under the auspices
of the Women's Missionary society of
the Community Christian church,
North Canton.
Tickets are being sold at less than
one-half the price paid in Canton.
Get your reserved seat early. The
Community Building is the coolest
place in town and you will forget even
the weather as you watch. "Candida."
Just keep in mind that all seats
are reserved and that there is no
extra charge. Tickets may be ex-
the need for that;system of education J-j3™** was timer. Bill Johnston, A. L
which gives religion a prominent place
The business men of North Canton
met in the Community Building on
Monday night and decided to form a
permanent organization. Frank Gross
acted as chairman and Ben Long as
secretary.
Mr. Gross said he wanted everyone
present to feel free to discuss the
pros und cons of the proposed organization, and a number responded with
valuable suggestions.
in its curriculum:" This idea he ably
supported by quotations from some
of the leading men and educators of
the present day, among them the late
Thomas Marshall, Theodore Roosevelt and the president ■ of Chicago
University. |
At the close of theSaddress the class
slowly filed into theiSsanctuary, forming a semi-circle of .'jboys on one side
and girls on the other. The latter
carried arm bouquets of rose pink
peonies and were attended by six little flower girls carrying large bouquets of pink and white peonies.
As each graduate heard his or her
r. ., „, , „, ,, ,,, tt «» „ ie - • W. J. Evans moved that they be-
Sf.!?'..0^*: ^Lj-?*^!?"',^: ' Met Whitney Stout Of Sidney At • come a permanent organization and
Ohio State and This Wednesday Morning They Were Mar-
ried By Rev. M. A. Cossaboom.
HE IS M. T. INSTRUCTOR
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
IBy the Pastor]
On next Sunday afternoon at 3:15
the Rev.. Arthur Combs will be installed as pastor of the Lutheran Mission to be located in the northwest
portion of Canton. This, service will
be conducted in the Clarenden avenue
school auditorium by Rev. Wm. Leh-
mann, district»president.1 The members of Zion congregation and their
friends are invited to attend this service. '..'*'
"No church services next Sunday
morning because of the morning service at Zoarville. Sunday-school at
9; evening service at 7:30. ,
An interesting meeting of the men
of the congregation was conducted at
the church on Tuesday evening. A
constitution was' adopted to outline
the organization and work of the Zion
Men's Brotherhood. The next meeting will be •held on the second Tuesday in July.
The Woman's Missionary society is
meeting at the parsonage this afternoon. "The Unfinished Task" is the
subject for study and discussion.
The Young Folks class will meet
at the parsonage on Thursday evening of this week.
LUTHER LEAGUE ACTIVE
changed at the box office any time narne calie(l lle or;She stepped for
this week. The prices of admittance | warU am- received that long-looked i M. Hess, G. Swope
are 50c, 75c, $1. ' - - -" — ! '"" " " ""'
Bixler, John Thomas and Geo. Hedger
were the men judges. The lady officials were Miss Brown, Miss Hazel
Richards, Miss Blanchard, Mrs. Hill
and Mrs. Hedger. The results follow:
BOYS
Fifty-Yard Dash
Class A—Evan Schiltz, 7 1-5 seconds; Marvin Hess, Frank Givler. j
Class B—Gerald Spitler, 7 1-5 sec-j
onds; Chas. Conley, Edw Conley. ] At C:00 o'clock this Wednesday
Class C—Anthony Halter, 6 3-51 morn*ng. Miss Maude Taylor, daugh-
seconds, Roger Bishop, Claren ter of Mr. aml Mrs. claud Taylor of
Greenho. j Nortn Canton, was married to SVhit-
One-Hundred Yard Dash l ney stout of Sidney, Ohio, in thefcom-
Class A—E. Schiltz, 14 1-5 seconds; munity Christian church by the pastor, Rev. M. A. Cossaboom, in the
FAMILY REUNIONS
Simon Essig Clan Will Gather On
Thursday At Warstler Church.
for reward—a diploma. Those re-1 Class B—G. Spitler, 13 1-5 seconds; presence of the bride's parents and
ceiving the much coveted documents | C. Conley, E. Conley
Hot Weather Doesn't Depress Enthusiasm of Members.
ZION REFORMED CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
Hot summer Sundays are hard on
church services. Automobile riding,
visiting, or even lounging on porches
are things more enticing than sanc-f
tuary services. The pastor's eyes are
open to these things, and as one who
is supposed to have a concern for
"his membership it causes grief. One
•wonders how deep religious fervor is
and how thoroughly the life is consecrated to our loving Master:
Sickness figures, too. How happy
we will be when those who are forced
by circumstances, over which they
have no control, can again be with
One of the most successful business and social meetings of the
Luther League of ,Zion Lutheran,
church held so far this year was conducted in the church basement on
Thursday evening, June 4.
Considerable business was taken
care of and five new members, the
Misses Ruth and Donna Friend, Lucy
Newbauer, Audry Hall and Carmoleta
Pierson, were voted into the League.
After the. business session a fine
social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the committee.
Devotional Meeting
A devotional meeting of the League
was held on Sunday evening, June 7,
with Eldon Brandt as leader. The
topic for the evening, "How Should
We Invest Our Lives?" was well presented and an intelligent discussion
ensued. The next meeting will be
held on Sunday evening, June 21.
Kathryn Brandt will be leader.
WHO WANTS A GUEST ?
On Thursday, June 11, the forty-
third annual reunion of the Simon
Essig family will be held at the
Warstler church in Plain township.
This was the original home church of
the Essigs: The family is old and
honorable, one of the ancestors having fought in .the Revolutionary war,
and his name has been perpetuated
by the D. of A. R., with a sign on
his grave. Several of hia relatives
fought in the War of 1812.
■ John Essig is* president of the
present reunion organization and L.
A. Stoner is secretary.
Marker Reunion
The twenty-sixth annual reunion of
the Michael Marker family will be
held on Saturday, June 13, at the
home of J. B. Foltz^VAs miles west
of Mt. Pleasant* car stop. Local cars
will be met at 10:30 and 11:30 northbound, and 9:50 and 10:50 southbound. Fred W. Marker is president
and Mrs. Telia Masters, secretary of
this organization.
Daniel Warstler Reunion
The thirty-eighth annual reunion of
the Daniel Warstler family will be
held In Witwer Park, North Canton,
on Tuesday, June IC. The Isaac
Warstler family is the host. Aaron
Warstler is president and Mrs. Ira
Sheets, secretary.
Moledor Family Reunion
The twenty-ninth annual reunion of
the Moledor family will be held at
Brimfield town hall park oh Sunday,
June 28. Frank Long is president and
Marie Moledor, secretary.
Rhodes and Snider Reunion
The eighteenth annual reunion of
the Rhodes and Snider families will
be held at the kome of James Stoner,
one-mile south and one mile east of
Greentown, on Saturday, June 20.
James Stoner is president,#and Floyd
Boyer, secretary.
Young Family Reunion
The Young family reunion was
held in "Witwer park on Saturday.
John Young of Hudson was elected
president for the coming year. The
next reunion will be held in Hudson.
were: Joseph Boron, Anthony Halter,
Austin Kolp, Russell Miller? Jerome
McCarty, Joseph Schiltz, Carl Sumser, Bernard Snyder, Mary Floom,
Kathleen Hermann, Margaret McCarty, Mary Peters, Mary Sumser,
Pauline Terrett.
Certificates of proficiency in chi-is-
tian doctrine were awarded at the
same time to John -Demuesy, Dorothy
Whitman, Anna Fran*j£, Martha Wyles,
Gertrude McCarty," jK&fothy Terrett.
The ceremony closed with benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament
and the singfcig of "Holy God We
Prise Thy Name" by the congregation.
IS IN .HOSPITAL
Sister of John W. Thomas of Community Building Staff, Hit By
Auto In Cincinnati.
John W. Thomas, Hi-Y leader and
a member of the Community Build--in.; E. Schiltz, G. Swope.
Class C—Jas Hanel, 13 seconds; R.
Bishop, A. Halter.
220-Yard Dash
Class A—E. Schiltz, 31 seconds; M.
Hess; G. Swope.'
Class B—G. Spitler, 30 seconds; E.
Conley, C. Conley.
Class C—J. Hanel, 27 3-5 seconds;
A. Halter, R. Bishop.
High Jump
Class A—Frank Givler, M
E. Schiltz, _ /.-..,
Class B—E. Conley, O. Workinger,
C. Conley.
Class C—R. Bishop, C. Greenho, A.
Halter.
Broad Jump
Class A.—F. Givler, 11 ft. t) li in.;
E. Schiitz, M. Hess.
Class B—G. Spitler, 12 ft, G Vi iti.;
E. Conley, C. Conley.
Class C—O. Workinger, 13 ft. 3 in.;
R. Bishop, C. Greenho.
Shot Put
Class A—Dale Schick, 14 ft. 10 Vi
ing staff, ■ received a telegram this
Wednesday morning from Cincinnati
stating that his sister, Miss Mary
Thomas, was hit by an auto truck
and that she was in the hospital in
a precarious condition. John started
at once for Cincinnati.
Miss Thomas is secretary to Mr.
French of the French-Bower Creamery company and is active in church
work in that city.
us, and can worship with us. i j,
We were a little below our 400 Christ>an Endeavorers Seek Lodgings
mark last Sunday in our Sunday
school attendance. Let us see to it
that the record is kept above it.
The Dorcas class met at the home
, of Mrs. Stover, on South Main street,
Tuesday evening, their monthly meeting.
The Consistory holds its monthly
meeting on Wednesday evening at
7:30.
The Committee of East Ohio Classis
on Religious Education and Young
People's Work have arranged for an
Institute to be held in First Reformed
church, Alliance, on Thursday of this
week. There will be a morning, after-»
noon ahd evening meeting. Quite a
.;**iunch of our young folks are plan-
'*u*m?'to'go. .
Nex#Sunday the morning appointments will be regular. In the evening we have our Children's Day service—* pageant. This has been plan-
jjpd for for some time, and we think
For Their Delegates.
The Ohio State Christian Endeavor
Union convention will be held in Canton in the various churches from June
23 to 26, inclusive. Delegates from
counties outside of Stark to the number of 2500 will attend the meetings
and they have been promised lodging
and breakfast in the homes of Canton folks interested in Endeavor work.
North Canton is asked to co-operate
because two of the churched in this
town are affiliated with the Christian
Endeavor. Mrs. Emmon Clouser and
Mrs. R. C. Willigmann are the chairmen for housing delegates in North
Canton. If you can spare a room for
one man, or one woman, twp men or
two women, report to either of these
ladies. The delegates pay 50c for one
night's lodging and breakfast. Let's
help the Endeavor, movement if we
can. V: " \
BASEBALL NEWS
North Canton Wins From Grecntown
By 10 To 8 Score.
North Canton's recently organized
baseball club, composed of young fellows from 16 to 20 years, keeps on
winning games and on Saturday
Greentown fell a victim to the locals
by the score of 10. to 8. Schleppi was
in the box for North Canton.
Getting away to a poor start it
looked black for N. C, but by heavy
hitting they forged ahead and remained there ,until the end of the
game.
This Wednesday at 5:45 Louisville
plays the locals in Witwer park, and
a game* is scheduled for Saturday
afternoon at 2:30, but the team had
not been selected when The Sun went
to press. ,i ;.(r.
Kenneth Workinger, manager of
the locals, notified this office that he | 12 to 13
will announce the team on printed
window rcards when he secures one to
play North Canton.
„ Other.baseball.news will be found
on column one, page six. '
COMMUNITY CAMP
Will Open At Turkeyfoot Lai* On
June 22—Fee $8.
The boys' camp which is supported
by the Community Building, comes
this year from June 22 to July 1. The
camp is conducted for the four-fold
development of the boy. Every effort is made to help him grow in
every way. The camp is under good
supervision and is ah ideal place, for
your boy to spend his vacation.
The camp is supplied with the best
equipment obtainable; In fact it has
been said that Camp Inwendewin is
one of the most up-to-date in the
state. This year several new boats
and a canoe or two will be added to
those already there. Your boy can
have the advantage of the program
given in this camp for one period,
ten days, for ffS.
You can register by calling John
W. Thomas at the Community Building, or by signing the card which
your son will give you.
To Go On Treasure Hunt
Thursday morning, June 11, at 9:00
o'clock the long-discussed treasure
hunt will begin. Over $10 worth of
prizes have been secured and will be
given out. All boyswho have not attended high school as yet are eligible.
The start will be made from the Community Building.
Brang your lunch and 10c which
will be -used to get a good swim after
the long hike.
Also bring a cup for the cocoa
which will be served when we reach
the end o|fe>ur trip.
JOHN'W. THOMAS.
o-
SOFT BALL; SCORES
'On Tuesday evening in the Soft
Ball league the B., M. defeated the
C. and«-A. in the last inning. Score
Class B—G. Spitler, 18 ft. 10% in.;
E. Conley, C. Moledor.
Class C—J. Swope, 34 ft. 3V» in.;
R. Bishop, R. Swope.
Baseball Throw
Class A—E. Schiltz, G. Swope, F.
Givler.
Class B— R. Swope, G. Spitler, C.
Conley.
Class C—J. Swope, R. Bishop, A.
Halter.
the mother and sister of the bride
groom. This is the first wedding in
the rebuilt edifice.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Stout and the witnesses drove to Forest Inn for breakfast. Later the happy
couple started on a short trip. They
will make their home in Sidney where
a house, already furnished, awaits
them.
Mr. Stout is employed as instructor
in the manual training department in
Hess, tne pUb\ic schools in that city.
First Met At Ohio State
It was while attending Ohio State
University that Miss Taylor first met
Mr. Stout. They soon discovered they
had similar tastes for a number of
subjects and a romance began which
culminated in their marriage this
morning. The bride is a clever girl
and until a few days ago was active
in Scout work and other things having for their object the betterment of
the human race. Like her husband,
she too is a graduate of O. S. U., and
has a diploma entitling her to teach
physical culture.
The Sun extends its congratulations.
Chinning
-F. Givler, M.
Hess, G.
Class A-
Swope.
Class B—C. Moledor, G. Spitler, E.
Conley.
Class C—R. Bishop, C. Greenho, A.
Halter.
High Point Winners
1—G. Spitler, 31 points. .
2—E. Schiltz, 27 points.
3—R. Bishop, 26 points.
GIRLS
Thirty-five Yard Dash
V. Rohr, 5 1-5 seconds; F. Roberts,
V. Stone.
Fifty-Yard Dash
V. Rohr, 7 1-5 seconds; F. Roberts, V. Stone.
Seventy-Five Yard Dash
V. Rohr, F. Roberts.
High Jump
Class A—B. Schaeffer, Jane Holl,
V. Stone.
Class B—V. Rohr, F. Roberts.
^ Broad Jump
V. Rohr, F. Roberts.
Standing Broad Jump
Class A—J. Holl, B. Schaeffer.
Class B—V. Rohr, F. Roberts.
Baseball Throw
C. Cossaboom, V. Rohr, B. Schaeffer.
Chinning •
J. rfoll, B. Schaeffer, V. Rohr.
High Point Winners
V. Rohr, 34 points.
F. Roberts, 18 points.
-Jane Holl, 13 points.
o
STORES CLOSED
Wednesday Half-Holiday Went Into
Effect Today For Summer.
OTHER WEDDINGS SOON
The Sun has been informed that one
of North Canton's school teachers will
be married this week to a former
teacher here, and that several other
marriages will take place during the
month of June.
The stores in North Canton closed
at noon this Wednesday and the prac-
Canton Plant defeated* M. and P., j tice will be continued during the
18 to 3. months of June, July and August.
All four courts are ready for play
in the tennis yatd,,and,the outlook for
a popular season is bright—very.
This is only fair to the owners, man
agers and clerks as they put in long
hours, especially on '""'aturday.
FARMERS WANT RAIN
Oats Short and Ordinary Is Report
Reaching The Sun.
The Sun made a few inquiries thjs
Wednesday morning from farmers
capable of expressing an opinion and
here are the replies:
"We need rain; everything is drying up. There is some moisture in
the ground, but it won't last long."
"Oats, short and ordinary. Wheat,
fair; hay, good. Corn will make if
we get rain."
"Peach outlook good. The frost did
a lot of damage. Fruit won't be
plentiful."
FLOWETsiw
Will Be Held On Friday and Saturday This Week.
The Flower Display planned by The
Woman's Club of North Canton will
be held on Friday and Saturday, June
12 and 13.
No charge is made for entries, and
ribbons will be awarded as listed
below. No admittance will be charged
to see the display and all persons of
the entire community are invited to
enter their flowers and to visit the
display.
List of Entries
First and second prize ribbons will
be given for the best specimens, three
in a quart fruit jar, of each of the
following varieties:
Class—Peonies
Varieties—White, Red, Shell-Pink
and Rose-Pink.
Class—Iris-
Varieties—Purple, Dark Blue, Light
Blue, Yellowf White and Japanese.
Class—Rose.
Varieties—First and second prize
ribbons will be given for all varieties.
First and second prizes for the best
basket of mixed flowers.
Entries may be made the evening
of June 11 and morning of June 12.
Entries close at 12:00 o'clock on June
12. Judging starts at 1:00 p. m.
Senator Frank Wise seconded the motion. Carried.
C. F. McFadden moved that a committee be appointed to draft a constitution and bylaws. L. T. Lewis seconded the motion. Carried. The chair
named Wise, McFadden and Evans to
look after the matter and report on
Monday night, June 15.
To Take Part In Parade '
Chairman Gross said it was time
the business men got down to business
concerning the Hoover parade, and his
opinion was shared by every man present. Dr. Rubright moved that committees on finance, decoration, music
and parade be named. Jerry Duryea
seconded and the chair appointed the
following men to serve:
Finance—F. C. Wise, chairman; Ed
McCarty, Charles Schafer.
Decoration—Dr. Rubright, chairman; C. i, Sponseller, Manard Hummel.
Music—Leet T. Lewis, chairman;
Joseph Smith, Austin Schiltz.
Paratle—E. R. Royer, chairman;
Jerry Duryea, VV J. Hugg, Irvin
Moose, Arthur Kolp.
Stanley Spitler, as an authority on
band music, was uske/l to address the'
assemblage, and he made some excellent - suggestions; concerning the'
employment of s^bund.
Want the Liulles In Parade
The business men, who made such
an excellent showing in past years in
the parade, expect to eclipse' former
efforts this year, but they want the
ladies to take an active part. Chairman Gross paid a high compliment
to the business women for the assistance they rendered last year, and h&
said he hoped to see them in line
next month. H[e suggested that the
members of the parade committee advise the ladies in business in Nortli
Canton that they were wanted, and
he felt confident they would do thelr-
part as they had in the past.
Fire Chief Joe Smith said he expected to have the two department
trucks in the parade, and he was in
favor of each wagon being fully,
manned so that if an alarm did come
in the trucks could swing out and
race to the fire. This view met witli
the approval of the men.
Next Meeting Monday
The next meeting will be held on
Monday night, June 14, at 8 o'clock
in the Community Building, and every
professional and business man and
woman is hereby extended a cordial
invitation to be present.
PLAY POSTPONED ■
"He Who Gets Slapped" To Be Pro,
duced In Canton, June 19.
"He Who Gets Slapped," the fourth
production of the Literary Theatre of
Canton, hus been postponed until Friday, June 19. This was mado
necessary by other important engagements for the Literary Theatre
work.
"He Who Gets Slapped" is to be
produced in Canton only because Dr.
Timen was able to obtain permission
from the Theatre Guild of New York.
It is a great play and it will be presented by a most capable cast in the
Lehman high school auditorium, Oxford avenue at 15th street N. W.
AMERICAN LEGION \
Arrange Fireworks Display Fcr the
Night of July 3.
At a meeting of the American Legion, held in the Community Building on Monday evening, it was decided to hold the Legion festival ami
fireworks display on Friday evening,
July 3, in Witwer park. Every effort
will be put forth by the legion to
make this the biggest event yet put-
on by them.
The Endowment fund drive will be
during the week of June 22. Letters
will be delivered to every house in
North Canton by the boy scouts, with
a return envelope in which donations
can be mailed. •
The next meeting of the Legion
will be held on Monday evening, June
29, in the Community Building.